The Biden administration is sending further military support to Ukraine for its war against Russia in the final days of the president’s term. The White House announced Thursday a $500 million package to provide Ukraine with air-defense missiles,

A cleareyed review of Biden’s term. By Carlos Lozada Ross Douthat and Michelle Cottle Produced by Andrea Betanzos and Sophia Alvarez Boyd Is President Biden more of a Jimmy Carter or a James Buchanan?

January 20 will see the conclusion of the most extraordinary episode in the history of the American presidency. For the last four years, the supposed president, Joe Biden, has been the man who

Joe Biden is expected to unveil new sanctions targeting Russia's economy as part of measures to bolster Kyiv's war effort before Donald Trump takes office.

Biden's administration is working quickly to spend all the money it has available to help Kyiv fight off Russia before President-elect Donald Trump takes office in three weeks.

"The whole [Trump] team is obsessed with strength and looking strong, so they’re recalibrating the Ukraine approach," one European official told the Financial Times.

Biden was scheduled to leave Thursday afternoon for a three-day trip to meet with Pope Francis and Italian President Sergio Mattarella and Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni.

The Biden administration has officially announced its last military aid package for Ukraine, totaling approximately $500 million. This aid focuses on bolstering Ukraine’s defense capabilities as the ongoing conflict with Russia continues to escalate.

The Biden administration sent approximately $500 million worth of aid to Ukraine on Thursday as the conflict continues to drag on without any clear end in sight. The equipment covered by Thursday’s funding will include air defense missiles,

The White House says President Joe Biden will deliver a capstone address to highlight some of his administration's most significant foreign policy achievements.